transitive verb
1. attribute ... to; Blame ... in [(+to)]
He attributed his health to exercise.
He thinks that his health is due to exercise.
2. Think about it ... belonging to someone [(+to)]
Do you think it's appropriate to blame women for weakness?
Do you think it is appropriate to regard weakness as a female attribute?
3. think about it ... it's someone [H][(+to)]
That play was wrongly attributed to bacon.
That play was wrongly attributed to bacon.
Attribute 2
Noun, noun
1. attribute; Characteristic, trait
Kindness is one of her qualities.
Kindness is one of her characteristics.
2. Signs (of people, things, places, etc.). ), a symbol
3. Attribute
noun
1. Sweat, sweat
He has sweat on his forehead.
His forehead is sweating.
2. Water droplets (condensed on the surface of objects), water vapor [U]
3. Anxiety, uneasiness and nervousness
We were all nervous at the final exam.
We are all worried about the final exam.
4. Hard work
This work is quite hard: I'm exhausted.
This job is a chore; I'm exhausted.
The intransitive verb vi.
1. Sweat
They saw him pale and sweating.
They saw him pale and sweaty.
2. (The surface of an object) condenses with water vapor.
A can of ice water will sweat in hot weather.
The surface of a pitcher filled with ice water will condense on a hot day.
3. anxiety, trouble; annoy
We were really nervous when we were waiting for the result.
While waiting for the result, we were really anxious.
4. Hard work
He buried himself in writing a written report.
He buried himself in writing a written report.
Sweat transitive verb
1. Makes you sweat; Sweat soaked through.
He rode too hard and the horse sweated.
He rode hard and the horse was sweating.
2. (make) exudation, (make) outflow; squeeze
Let people work hard
The employer bled the workers.
The employer made his workers work hard.
Step 4 sweat to lose weight
He goes to the gym to exercise every afternoon to lose weight.
He goes to the gym to lose weight every afternoon.
5. Extract from, make use of.
These foreign workers were squeezed out of huge profits.
Squeeze amazing profits from foreign workers.
6. struggling to cope; Look forward to anxiously.
It took him two hours to laboriously finish his composition.
It took him two hours to painstakingly finish his composition. Attract transitive verbs
1. suction; attract
This garden city attracts many tourists.
That garden city attracts many tourists.
Magnets attract iron and steel.
Magnets attract iron and steel.
2. arouse (attention, interest, etc.)
3. Get attention (or interest, etc.). ) of ...; attract
Jim was attracted by the Italian girl.
Jim has a crush on that Italian girl.
The salesman drummed the drums to attract the crowd.
The salesman drummed to attract the crowd.
The intransitive verb vi.
attraction
Idiomatic adjective a.
1. Same old, same old
Get used to, adapt to